Medizin

In "Neuralgia and the Diseases That Resemble It," Francis Edmund Anstie offers a pioneering

William Fergusson is a name that may refer to various historical figures; however, in the context

In "A Treatise on the Incubus, or Night-Mare, Disturbed Sleep, Terrific Dreams and Nocturnal

In "The Book of God: In the Light of the Higher Criticism," G. W. Foote presents a critical

C. Schweigger is a prominent figure in the field of ophthalmology known for his groundbreaking work

In "The Æsculapian Labyrinth Explored; Or, Medical Mystery Illustrated," William Taplin ventures

M. Allen's "Essay on the Classification of the Insane" presents a rigorous inquiry into the

In "The Seaman's Medical Instructor," N. D. Falck presents a meticulously crafted manual that

In "The Relations Between Religion and Science," Frederick Temple masterfully explores the

In "Psychoanalysis, Sleep and Dreams," André Tridon delves into the intricate relationship between

Sophia Jex-Blake (1840–1912) was a seminal figure in the medical profession, known for being one of

In "Fasting Girls: Their Physiology and Pathology," William A. Hammond explores the intricate

In "With Methuen's Column on an Ambulance Train," Ernest Nathaniel Bennett offers a gripping

Albert F. Blaisdell's "A Practical Physiology: A Text-Book for Higher Schools" emerges as an

In "The Secret of Dr. Kildare," Max Brand weaves a compelling narrative that marries the excitement

In "Sowing and Reaping," Dwight Lyman Moody presents a profound exploration of Christian doctrine

In "Creation and Its Records," B. H. Baden-Powell delves into the complex interplay between

In "The Nervous Housewife," Abraham Myerson presents a compelling exploration of the psychological

In "The Origin of the World According to Revelation and Science," John William Sir Dawson

John Haslam's "Observations on Madness and Melancholy" stands as a pivotal text within the domain

In "A Treatise on Tobacco, Tea, Coffee, and Chocolate," Simon Paulli delves into the cultural and

In his pivotal work, "The Origin of the World According to Revelation and Science," John William

In "Social Work; Essays on the Meeting Ground of Doctor and Social Worker," Richard C. Cabot deftly

In "Old-Time Makers of Medicine," James J. Walsh presents a compelling exploration of the

In "One Thousand Secrets of Wise and Rich Men Revealed," C. A. Bogardus offers a compelling blend

In "Tin Foil and Its Combinations for Filling Teeth," Henry Lovejoy Ambler delves into the early

In "Prisoners of Poverty Abroad," Helen Campbell delivers a poignant exploration of the social

In "The Relations of Science and Religion," Henry Calderwood deftly navigates the intricate

In "The Truth About Woman," C. Gasquoine Hartley presents a provocative exploration of gender roles

In "Hospital Sketches," Robert Swain Peabody offers a poignant and perceptive collection of

After seven years of struggling to make ends meet and working hard and late in London hospitals,

In "Use of the Dead to the Living," Southwood Smith explores the intersection of morality,

In "Experiments on Animals", Stephen Paget explores the ethical and scientific dimensions of animal

In "The Province of Midwives in the Practice of their Art," William Clark meticulously explores the

In "Insanity: Its Causes and Prevention," Henry Putnam Stearns delves into the intricate

In "Religion in Earnest," J. Lyth explores the intricate tapestry of faith and devotion, weaving

John Kent, an astute observer and writer in the medical domain, earned a commendable position among

In "The Greatest Works of Jane Addams," readers are invited into the profound insights of one of

In "The Greatest Works of Jane Addams," the pioneering social reformer and philosopher presents a

The Doctor's Christmas Eve by James Lane Allen is a heartwarming novella set in the 19th century

In "Is Polite Society Polite? and Other Essays," Julia Ward Howe delves into the intricate dynamics

In "Personal Experience of a Physician," John Ellis presents a compelling narrative that navigates

James Morris Whiton (1831-1910) was a notable American theologian and author, whose contributions

In "The Treatment of Hay Fever by Rosin-Weed, Ichthyol and Faradic Electricity," George Frederick

In "An Account of the Diseases which were most frequent in the British military hospitals in

In "An Essay on the Shaking Palsy," James Parkinson presents a groundbreaking exploration of what

This guidebook provides all the necessary information everyone should know about the coronavirus

In "Magic and Religion," Andrew Lang explores the intricate tapestry weaving together the realms of

In "The Ethics of Medical Homicide and Mutilation," Austin O'Malley navigates the complex terrain

In "Preventable Diseases," Woods Hutchinson offers a pioneering examination of various health